The St. Johns herald., 1887-10-06
Miscellaneous Paragraphs.

CerUuI, ArlZOna. one calls It Mln( Own, My Golden Love"
 Governor Proctor Knott, of Ken
 lucky, at the expiration of his tern
 of office will settle in Louisville
 and perhaps become a journalist.
 The richest lady ill Baltimore is
 Mrs. G. NJ. Hutton, daughter oI
 Thomas Winans. When she wishes
 to spend $20,O0O,OOO on a new bon, net she can do it.
 A Lawrence county, Pa., hen
 failing to hatch any chicks, has adopted a litter of kittens, and clucks vigorously at them when they become playful.
 Mrs. Dr. Ellis, an American lady, IS physician to the queen of Corea. She has apartments in the royal palace at Seoul, and receives an an- nual salary of $10,000.
 Gladstone Is not the owner of Hawarden castle, which came into it's present ownership through his wife The property belongs to his eldest son, William Henry.
 James Hamilton, of Philadel- phia, has cat which gave birth to six kittens which were joined to- gether a Ia Siamese twins It would have been a nice thing for him if the kittens had not got to quarrel ing among themselves to find out which was the kitten. The quar- reling resulted in their death.
 Capt. Tom Brabson, a well-known farmer living on the French Broad river, near Boyd's creek, Tenn, is the owner of white mule 45 years of age. The venerable beast was kept in the harness until two years ago, when he was retired on a pen sion. He has been Tn possession of the mule for thirty-seven years and can vouch for hls age.
 T. A. Lambert, a Washington lawyer, is seeking to establish his title to 47S acres of land near St. Paul, which is valued at something above $500,000. The claimants father is said to have located three land warrants upon the property in 1849, but committed suicide and a friend by the name of Patterson took possession of the same A long suit is in progress.
 A shorthorn bull and a valuable stallion got into quarrel at Wells vile, Ohio. The stallion, which | was Clydesdale and a beautiful animal, displayed considerable pluck and for a few moments the struggle was simply terrible, the earth being tern up for yards by the huge animals. All efforts to sepa- rate the brutes were futile, and the battle continued unabated for ten when the bull gored his adversary in a vital spot, killing lira instantly.
 A rich, and therefore economical farmer, in Goshen, Conn, who has ] COW that does not give milk this season, has adopted a plan where oy the dry COW is made to suffer for Ter dryness and in a manner earn Ter own living. He has attached o her head a cOntrivance which makes it impossible for her to get Ter head within six or eight inches ,f the ground. Therefore she has o eat thistles, weeds and tall swamp 5rass, thereby saving the white hon ysuckle and low sweet grass for lis COWS that give milk.
 W. R. Hearst, the California sen tors son, is making a decided suc- ess of his newspaper venture. When he took hold of The Exam ner, six months ago, it was q slow ,oing four-page paper, with about 0,000 circulation. He has nearly Ioubled that already and the paper 5 still growing rapidly. He works ourteen hours day, and is said to rave resolved to put in that amount f daily work on the paper until it
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